APA (7th ed.) Citation

Forbes, E., Blunt, E. M., & Washington, G. (1800). An eulogy moralized, on the illustrious character of the late General George Washington, who died on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1799: Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800--in compliance with the recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of this Commonwealth, and the unanimous voice of the town aforesaid. By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town. Now made public at the desire of the hearers. To which is added, General Washington's affectionate address to the United States, declining their future suffrages for the presidency. [Two lines of quotations]. By Edmund M. Blunt.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Forbes, Eli, Edmund M. Blunt, and George Washington. An Eulogy Moralized, on the Illustrious Character of the Late General George Washington, Who Died on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1799: Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800--in Compliance with the Recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of This Commonwealth, and the Unanimous Voice of the Town Aforesaid. By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Said Town. Now Made Public at the Desire of the Hearers. To Which Is Added, General Washington's Affectionate Address to the United States, Declining Their Future Suffrages for the Presidency. [Two Lines of Quotations]. Printed at Newburyport [Mass.]: By Edmund M. Blunt, 1800.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Forbes, Eli, et al. An Eulogy Moralized, on the Illustrious Character of the Late General George Washington, Who Died on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1799: Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800--in Compliance with the Recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of This Commonwealth, and the Unanimous Voice of the Town Aforesaid. By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Said Town. Now Made Public at the Desire of the Hearers. To Which Is Added, General Washington's Affectionate Address to the United States, Declining Their Future Suffrages for the Presidency. [Two Lines of Quotations]. By Edmund M. Blunt, 1800.